Fake Geek Girls - A Critical Look at Pop Culture

Usually our WWBUT episodes are our lighter, fluffier fare, but this one gets a little serious.

Warning: Contains discussions of emotional abuse, suicide, and fictional attempted sexual assault against a child. We also have a long discussion about J. K. Rowling and her TERF manifesto and what to do with our feelings as people whose lives were shaped by the series, so if any of that includes things you don't want to think about right now, please skip this one! We'll outline where these discussions take place below if you want to skip any particular section. Also contains swearing.

He's mean, he's green, and he may just be the perfect representation of authenticity, in the existentialist sense. Join us as we journey into the depths of the swamp to discuss the Shrek franchise!

Some good games, good books, and some disturbing documentaries.

After an unfortunate deletion incident, we're back with our second take on Brave New World. Is this the dystopia we live in? If anything was gained by screwing up our first attempt at this episode, it's that we can definitively say: no, this is absolutely not the dystopia we live in.

Trilogies abound! Here's what we've been up to over the past few weeks. including two separate trilogies, music, and lots of Schitt's Creek.

Let's talk about Dollhouse, Joss Whedon's 2009 - 2010 show about the entertainment industry! Or is it the ethics of voluntary slavery? Or is it an excuse to look at hot people? How about a little of all three?

You would think that we'd be doing more stuff in quarantine, but you would be wrong. It's a pretty short one!

You would think that we'd be doing more stuff in quarantine, but you would be wrong. It's a pretty short one!

F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby has long been a part of high school English curricula, but why? How great can he be, really? What's all this about the American dream? Does this book hit different at age 30 than it did at age 17? Let's find out!

F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby has long been a part of high school English curricula, but why? How great can he be, really? What's all this about the American dream? Does this book hit different at age 30 than it did at age 17? Let's find out!